Plan Your Stay

Bramley Manor Cottages, the perfect holiday get away,  have origins dating back to Tudor times, maybe earlier and are located in the oldest area of the village very close to the 11th century church and the remains of the 14th century fortified manor house.

Flamborough, is a charming coastal village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, it is renowned for its rich maritime history, natural beauty where rugged coastal paths wind along dramatic cliffs. Situated on the northeastern edge of the Yorkshire Wolds, approximately 4 miles northeast of Bridlington, Flamborough Head extends 4 miles into the North Sea, forming a prominent headland characterised by towering white chalk cliffs that rise up to 400 feet. Not one but two, iconic lighthouses and abundant wildlife including a thriving Seal colony and England’s largest seabird ‘city’, home to half a million birds including Puffins, Gannets, Razor Bills, Kittiwakes and Guillemots.  Dolphin, porpoise and even Whales are sometimes spotted from the cliffs. The Dolphins becoming more frequently seen swimming alongside the Yorkshire Belle whilst on her sightseeing cruises, and local chartered fishing vessels in the North Sea.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The village itself has a quaint, rural feel, with traditional cottages. There are 6 Pub/Restaurants within walking distance, the closest just a few minutes stroll situated in Dog & Duck square where you will also find  a local Co-Op, Post Office, Butchers, Pharmacy, Fish & Chip Shops and Cafes. It attracts visitors for its natural beauty, wildlife, and proximity to the seaside resort of Bridlington, the Lobster capital of Europe. You will find freshly caught & prepared shellfish available in a number of village outlets.

Flamborough is the perfect base to explore the East coast, Yorkshire Wolds and the North Yorkshire Moor. From Withernsea, Hornsea, Filey, Scarborough, Robin Hood’s Bay & Whitby to mention a few on the coast and Beverley, York, Pocklington, Pickering

Highlights:

  •  Local Beaches: South Landing Beach:  ½ a mile away. Quiet, sheltered beach and Nature Trail. Home to the RNLI, whom during summer months often hold fabulous fundraising cake sales. 
  • North Landing Beach: 1.4 miles away.
  • Flamborough Head: This headland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, celebrated for its geological and biological significance. The cliffs are home to one of Europe’s most important seabird colonies, including gannets, puffins, and razorbills.
  • Flamborough Lighthouse: The area features two historic lighthouses. The older lighthouse, dating back to 1669, is among the oldest surviving complete lighthouses in England. The more recent one dates back to 1806 and welcomes visitors, Flamborough Head Lighthouse visitor centre | Trinity House located approx 1.2 miles away along the same road that we are located on.
  • Danes Dyke: A prehistoric earthwork, Danes Dyke is a 2-mile long gully that runs north to south, isolating the seaward 5 square miles of the headland. It is a Local Nature Reserve, offering insights into the area’s ancient history.
  • St. Oswald’s Church:  Grade II* listed building, reflecting the area’s historical and architectural heritage.
  • Coastal Paths: The Headland Way, which is part of the King Charles the III England Coast Path.  All provide stunning views and are ideal for hiking and birdwatching.

The village’s quaint atmosphere, combined with its natural attractions, makes it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

RSPB Bempton Cliffs, located on the stunning Yorkshire coast, offers a spectacular wildlife experience. Between March and August, half a million seabirds, including Puffins, Gannets, and Guillemots, gather on the towering chalk cliffs overlooking the North Sea. Visitors can enjoy a scenic walk along the cliffs, witness Gannets diving into the sea, or take a cruise from Bridlington Harbour for a unique view. The area is also home to various bird species, such as Corn Buntings, Skylarks, and Owls. Bempton Cliffs is part of the Flamborough headland and a key site for birdwatching, with daily updates from the Flamborough Bird Observatory.

South Landing Beach & Nature Trail, located on the stunning Flamborough Headland overlooking Bridlington Bay, is a Local Nature Reserve that offers a unique blend of sheltered woods, dramatic cliffs, and rocky seashores. Ideal for family outings, visitors can enjoy picnics, explore rock pools, or watch seabirds. Declared a Local Nature Reserve in 2002, the area is known for its rich wildlife, protected coastal chalk cliffs, and seabird colonies. As a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Heritage Coast, it also holds historical significance, with traces of a medieval harbor and fishing traditions visible in the landscape.

The Old Forge in Sewerby offers a fully refurbished bar and restaurant with stunning sea views and an outdoor seating area. With 95% of the menu cooked in-house by talented chefs, it provides a range of quality food in a relaxed atmosphere. Guests can enjoy delicious meals alongside a fully stocked bar, perfect for enjoying a refreshing drink while taking in the beautiful coastal scenery.

Bridlington North Beach, stretching from the Harbour to Sewerby cliffs, is an award-winning beach known for its scenic beauty and excellent facilities. The restored Edwardian promenade offers a relaxing stroll, funfair rides, and cafes. Dogs are welcome outside summer months, and beach chalets can be rented for a private space. The beach is patrolled by RNLI lifeguards and is mostly accessible, with wheelchair-friendly ramps, beach wheelchairs, and adaptive bikes available for hire. Nearby, Sewerby Hall and Gardens offers additional attractions.

The medieval Old Town of Bridlington is a quiet, charming area full of fascinating architecture and cultural heritage. To explore its quirky past, visitors can follow the Old Town Trail, starting at the ancient Market Place. Highlights include the restored Corn Exchange House, the grand Westgate building now housing HSBC, and the historic Priory Church, which dates back to 1537. The Bayle Museum, a Grade I listed building, offers interactive displays that bring the area’s rich history to life. For refreshments, the Georgian Tea Rooms serve traditional Yorkshire high tea, while local pubs offer hearty meals. The Old Town is also home to antique shops, art galleries, and independent boutiques, providing a unique shopping experience free from national chains.